davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
I.hotogrnphing NInnnecrInts.

A now Use of tho photograph process Is
tie preservation Of maEn.crii,ts. 1T iJan
idea Ct the publishers of Tho Century die
t:cnary. the work on which involves so
Iiuc.i handling of the sheets of paper COZ
tanning tllematter to Ike printcd that they
would soon he unreliable. Each Of the
5000 sheets of copy" has been copied
on n negative, reduced ono for;icth in
tizc. The negatives ar kept in fire
proof building. When duplicate of
hect of copy il wanted, one is produced
from negative of any required size. A
great saying in cost Of insurance has bcel.
elected by the adoption of this plan, the
value Ct The mass Of copy to the publish
ers being not less than $50 900, and tho
cost of the negatives being not more than
$500. And no money received from an
insurance company in case of destruction
of such property by fire could repair tho
loss OF time consumed by the host Of
students who had contributed tho orig.
inalmanuscTipt. The idea was borrowed
from the custom followed in Paris during
Its siege by the Prussian army. when re.
duced copies OF letters were sent by chr.
rier pigeons. Boston Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
"THs M,KApo.n

IN addition to our premiums, list of.
which will be sent on application, we wish
TO call special notice to onr Cabinet Por-
traits OF D'Oyiry Carries English AIikado
Company. Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
NO I%nt opera has ever been produced in
the United States TINT has equalsed in pop
uinrity The Misado." Tue ui iginal eons-s
pany to produce it i'll this country was
D'Oyley Cart,'s English Company selected
there 10y Gilbert and Sullivan and sent to
this country. We have issued for distribu-
ton To our patrons who will send us wrap
pers us below seres of seven cabinet por-
traits oil those artists, i'll character and cog
tune, Inc finest photographs gelatino work
ever produced. They comprise
Geraldine Ulmnr, MS Yum YUM
Misses Ulmar, Foster "md ST. Mnur.S
"Three Little Maids from School.'ii
Knte Foster Ms ..Pitti Sinep.
George 'Fhorie. ns s.Ko Kos.p
Courtice Pounds, us "Nanki- POOP
t'rederici, as "aIilSad0,a
Fred Ellington, rs "Pooil Ball.
Our price for these portraits is % cents
each, but to nny one who uses onr soap,
and sending us 10 wrappers of Dobbin's;
we will send tho whole SERIES postpaid free
of charge. "a
r. :. LII yonr grocer does not keep Dob--e
bins Electric Soap. send l5c stamp; to pay
postage and we ill forward to YOU by'rs-s
turn matt II sample for triaf free of charge.
L. l.. CRAGiN Il CO.,
No. ll9 South Fourth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. {
JAS. L.. BARBOUR,
Wholesale Agent,
Dec.if. -. Washington, d. G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
}. D. ALEXANDER.
DR.. C. w. GREEvER.

The UNDERSIGNED having coartnesp in the Mercantile u
ness, beg to respectfully invite public to their
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
ME1NJS7 w II a :
We now have Stock amounting to fully
$4,000 of Hardware

10 those who contemplate building and Mechanics say
we VIII to
"a h me we have Axes OF best grade Iacets Broad
upentefS l'ack1nths and Stone Aaso
@ Spades Forks Grain Scoops Hoes "es cinYone
lures vi Stones, ltsa sizes from inch Wash
ITpPs ves hvet Sets Wagon Bow Staples Wagon
hhoe Trace Breast, Saws
Cross Gut Hand Compass and Back Saws,
steel Try and Bowel Squares, Framing Fmc nil
ana bra'S Auger Boring Machines Spoke Aurs Screws of all s
screw Drivers Pnes OF following kndS-Snooil
Lead Flooring Ceiling, Panel Pow Moulding Drwi Knives
spoke Slaves Files OF variety RspS saw plnn.
iseIs and Augcl Wood and Iron Screws Chnkn l,utts md
nGes all of every variety Gate and Springs ltc
oNwoo and BRASS bound Rules Cpey Bed Casters and E
Jennings Feoe Plates Bull Rings, Hog Rings Curry Combs Cards md
'w"l C"scs Coffee mills Bakers Large Wash Kettles
Inc largest and cheapest stock OF BRASS AND COPPER Kettles a
The Sohwtst- in size from twenty gallons itis
Hangers Curtain Knobs
pules and Cord Screwnss I'o and Steel
nshhS lals, lacks, Brick M,sorS
S Dra pulls, h" Coat and Harness "* Wsi lseW
Spring balances OF good quality, Chandelier
Inks Apple llerS Table and Pocket cutlery
Tubes, nr
Straps, FootSclnpcrs Snes
MI Of Steel and iron des,1i io I,e,h H.
ire on si?os Iac,,n Nnno.,nv
DropnndlaS Cnpboarmtche Sok ii many other nr &
Which we cannot on"e"te here PAIN rs AND Oils OF all kinds
short aSo The largest stock nii. dice. AMI Ter w u
Ionhd IN the county Come anl Try it for yourselves
Very Respectfully,
"A SHr>
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
Va .pr,om,,,m " II %
'OuNnE1vK Il r

mon s,u,od o, 'osrr :,s,M on, rur sInqs,,yi uoii
l'uu ~ SIIoi i9,i'i ~ ucri95uuoo solo SuiInu
I'll II o II piiM uolSulx,l ~ :'l,ioN r3ulod
nv ioJ II n ii n a p'i- unos a'll NJ siuod ls
ioI sAVs,iIi:si Ioicio0ssv WIN puoiiu'M ~ yinoS
paw uiioN sluiod ila ioJ Al pIN "a puv.
'iiinoS iur suauluo, i,ir0s sinot III ioj 'al w =
y p,IM fimiq5uS ~ .i,oS, pun lS-'Mrli1"N 'i.on
u'uos sqi ioJ al % " itiim a71oA' uo.IHoiv
SNOL. iNNOo
Arp
roK ldo,rn 6l.up oNIyu suIvIL .snup pssiuru
u'i-. :&HpuuS Fo1o silup pehivun suiuiL-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
COTN-TTIDFS,

4
Ia. cr-fnwr. Mil, with III. Western Nn-v,,n.,
msitn' 10 - from baltimore, Frederick,
nii' biir', teity dur, l'cnaltr, Wayne,born
Ia, AMI i.o"t. OH the WcstpSn Maryland sailruai
mi lar inches. '''
r., Mth vunosrl;nl Valley r,llro ID to and from
il1rF burg, CT itie, nip zen bnr1 Cnimbersburr.
Ncrccrsbnr', Mnr;ain4bli and point, o Tho Inn,
'cilaihi Vat ~ r.i.r5a All br inches
Ai.h to Hnd from i'it'shnrg and the West and
NJ h%e;t, ana! hostna, New York; Philadelphia
Al Shenandoah Junction, w. W, with Min Limo
81 'nu-irr, M OHIO Railroa,l 10 and from WASH
n-tul and In W.V. ~
Al VA hesaoro Junction, Va, with Chesapeake
.na ONO r";iwiy 10 1n'i from Grcenbrisr White
sulphur So ings md Isf hnonI "''
NJ 4 makes clos conncc ions viii,
U " - ~ TX. last bound trans lsay.
ing WaynesboTo Junction at 4 Is j..
VI No 3 tia.cs riusc cunncction
~ st Ho,h lrtvir, Wayneyboro
~ "'irn ~ ~ u VI
Loud anu Aiesncu, + Tread.
Alleg eny railroad
AT Koanoke, with Norfolk and Western rair .ad.
Stage .vASE lions. 2
AT B'5cc, for Nj lwoo and Winchester, Vs.
At foutvilic for Fincastle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
DUFFY's CELEBRATED MALT Whisky.

Special attention
lies. Orders for Wedding and Social Pai ties solicited
NS We
five gallons patent box don jugs purity goods and
fair dealing refer to the citizens Iyncburg South
Virginia
Quotations furnished application in person. by telegraph or
mail receive and cal efnl ntion. - -
we also offer special inducements to those engaged the Liquor
will sell lots to
as will be to their interest give their patronage
Why to Baltimore
what i State
Please remember that under the Revenue ship
Liquors u u - therefore, orders be
good references - -
ROBINSON. TATE Il CO.
Juy9. NO. si7 ssatn ST. Lvnchh,re VI
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
First Glass Work.

Gan 90 anything you want from Cng Rolls making All
Doupe carpet and Mt teow
capacity fully pounds Yarn per lav we can M % &
short notice Wagons will be comstomy ON h pd
receiving delivering work. "' on ie o'o'
done WV iN"'e !" ge' your WORK
NO Work delivered until Good Produce taken 70,
WORK. Respectfully,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04

40. :; h. Fa' mri ceper New YORK to A,lantia.G
III, " III Ut crinse, via. llarr .lirs nd Rosm
ni'H a = coping Cnr baltimore TO Lnlsy, via W. MssJ
Il no ms l'nlmin Sleeper Washington to Newt
jr e'ns without chnnIe via b. s Y. railro;sI and y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-04
CLINCH RIVER WOODEN Mills
Mile North OF farewell c. ri.
w. w. & m. L. PEERY
Owners and Projectors.

We are now at work Our Mill large complete every respect
1882 we have bought the Improved Machinery and are now
ready to do ~ o now
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
The Enemy of Woman.

A review of peculiarly ferocious COM
plexion is said to be on the point OF ap-
pearing il Vienna. Its title, Der Frauen-
Jdnd (Anglice, THE Enemy of Woman'')
indicates the line it purposes taking up.
The editor, one Herr Grose, has set before
himself the object of emancipating man
from his subsection to that doll, woman,
who idiots ideaiize and fools bow down
before as to divinity" Herr Grose is
good enough, however, to notify that there
are exceptions to this denunciation, and
generally exempts whole classes of the
sex from the scope of his review. His
venture seems to be made in good earnest,
and is likely to pay its way, for Of course
every Viennese lady will be only too anx-
ious to hand in her subscription.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
cHAsKA.s WIDOW.
Stirring Incidents Recalled by the Death
OF an indian Woman.


of an indian Woman.
A short time ago an Indian woman f.
miliarly known to the white people as
Lucy died in her unpretending habitation
at Mendoza. She was almost as well
known to the inhabitants of the twin
cities as the historical stOld Bets.n saws
the ST. Paul Pioneer Press. BY the earlier
settlers she was generally called sLa-ti"
cher lodge), and was the was the wife Of
the celebrated Chaska, who saved the life
of Major George II. Spencer, late United
States Indian Agent at the Crow Creek
Agency, Dakota, during the outbreak of
1862, and who also saved the lifeo of George
A. Bracket, of this city, in 1864 Mr..
Bracket and Lieutenant Freeman. Of st.
Cloud, had left General Sibley's command
for the purpose of hunting an.
telope, and suddenly unexpectedly
encountered party of hostile
Sioux, who fired upon them, kill
ing Freeman. At this juncture Chaska
who was scout accompanying the Sibley
expedition, appeared upon the scene
Neither could understand the language Of
the other, but Chaska finally succeeded in
making Mr.. Bracket understand that the
only thing for him to do was to dismount
abandon his horse, and conceal himself in
some tall grass near by until night, when
he could emerge from his place of conceal
ment and rejqih the command Chaska
then informed the Indians that they had
killed the white mon. and they soon took
their departure, after securing the horses
and equipments left by Messrs Brackett
and Freeman. Mr.. Bracket obsyed his
instructions and escaped, making his way
back on foot to a supply camp which had
been established by General Sibley few
days previously.
1t will be remembered that some two
or three hundred women and children
were held as captives by the Indians, and
were subsequently released by General
Sibley. Some of these unfortunates fell
into good hands and were well treated, but
the condition of others was deplorable,
often suffering from the pangs of hunger
even while there was an abundance OF
food in the hostile camp. The dead La-ti
proved herself the friend Of the captives,
giving them food, attending them when
when sick, and trying to cheer them up
with assurances that they would soon be
restored to their friends. Chaska demon
strated his friendship for the whites in
more ways than one, and at last laid down
his life in the service of the Government,
which was engaged against his own peo-
pie. The conduct of Chaska and the noble,
generous deeds Of La-ti during the bloody
massacre of 1882 viii long be remem-
bered.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
THE. GIRL OF TO-DAY.
ii Constant Theme for Admiration, Il
fiection and Congratulation

"A Constant Theme for Admiration, Re
fiection and Congrstulation.
This agnifcent-looking girl who swings
along at four mile gait is not only a sub
ject for reflection, she is theme for ad-
miration, for congratulation, for tender
ness, and the sight of her sends ten thou
sand new impulses through the mind and
heart, says love-sick writer in the New
York Star. This is American womanhood.
Not the American Womanhood Of Wash.
ington Irving's day, when flimsy dresses
We're in style, which were dampened
at night to make them cling close
II to the form, and when shoes
with paper soles were in general
favor and the donning of them was as
good as a cordial invitation to the pneu-
monia. No; those were the days not only
of meager brains but of deceased and
dyspeptic stomachs, hesitating hearts,
pinched cheeks and fragile limbs. Amer
lean womanhood Of the past was ghost.
This is the American Womanhood OF to-
day, and even more truly of the future,
Heaven be praised. Look at the rosy
cheeks, the sparkling eyes, the should ers
thrown back, the firm and certain step.
Notice how well nourished the cheeks are,
how deep ard true the inspirations, and
and how plump and Well-rouuded the
arms, which taper down to the we'll
gloved hands. Is it not a glorious sighta
There is no chance for paper-soled shoes
here. Broad, substantially soled button
boots cover the handsome, muscular feet,
and in place of the tawdry costume whose
likeness is preserved for US by dozens Of
old engravings, here we have neat and
well-made cloth suit, which fits the own
er's form to perfection. Can any thing be
more satisfactory to the eye than this
picture Of honest health, of alert, though
not, perhaps, subtle intelligence and wom-
anly beauty2 There may be no suggestion
of sentimentality here, nothing OF what
everyday novelists call poetry, and there
is no romantic melancholy. but, without
any sacrifice of womanliness, there is
grace, and, above all, there are life and
strength.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
Ideas of a Professor of Music.

The ideal church music is that where So
10 and congregational singing are COM
bined, but if there is choice between the
two, prefer the former In solo quar-
tet there may not be the volume of sound
and that peculiar fullnes which chorus,
even of unframed voices, produces, but
at the same time the results are more har-
moniOus than congreg gational singing.
Four trained voices can make as much
sound as sixteen unframed voices, and be
more pleasant to hear. Without choir
to lead, congregational singing lacks
great deal of motive that church music
should have in order to be impressive;
with a trained quartet, the congregation
can be brought to harmonious methods,
which they naturally catch from those
who lead.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
CANNED SOUPS.
MMons OF Gallons Put Up Annually b
the United States.

~>e>>e~->S "a S1hl1OuS fut up AnAAsoAAJ -
the United States.
There are only two or three houses In
the country that make speciality of can
ned soups" said manufacturer OF the
article to representative Of the New
York Commercial sThese soups are known
all over the world. They are prepared in
tho most careful manner. The cans are
Theoretically sealed, and the soups are
warranted not to spoil in the torrid zone
or the Arctic circle. All that Is necessary
is to open the can and place the soup on
the fire. 1t does not need to be cooked,
merely heated through 1t needs no
seasoning. The required condiments are
put In when the soup is made in the great
caldrons OF the mandatory Your soup
sufficiently heated, is removed from the
fire, placed in the tureen-and there you
arep
"What quantity of these soups is sold
annually" asked the reporter.
"W hat quantitya 1t IS almost beyond
computation. Enough to float the Great
Eastern; to fill the Erie canal; to float
half dozen small cities. Last year this
house alone made more than 100000 gal
Ions of it. The total soup production OF
the country-I mean canned soups, Of
course-runs up into the tens Of millions.
What kinds of soups are made in this
forms" he continued, repeating another
question by the reporter. ''Every soup
known to modern or ancient culinary art"
Then the manufacturer ratified off long
list OF soups so rapid y, and containing so
many names pronounceable only by canned
goods factory managers and Parlsian
chefs, that but a few of the more
familiar Of them could be remembered.
These included tomato, mock turtle, OK
tail, julienne, pea, beef, chicken, macaroni,
vermicelli, consomme, okra Or gumbo,
mulligatawney, green turtle and terrapin.
''The soups are put in quart cans They
cost the consumer about 80 cents a quart
for the ordinary soups, or $3.50 a dozen
cans, and from that to 20 cents quart, or
IS dozen, for the more delicate, such as
terrapln, for instance. Are these soups
made Of the best materlalss Indeed they
are. All the canned soups are made from
exactly what their names imply. Soup
labeled tomato is made from tomatoes,
not from red brick dust; beef soup from
genuine beef, terrapin from the real arti-
Gle, an1 as much care and cleanliness and
regard for the proper mixture and cook
ing of these soups are observed as in any
kitchen, private or public"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
Preservation Of Eggs.

In recent experiment dozen Of
eggs which, when newly laid, had been
lightly smeared with linseed oil, were
found to have lost only 2 per cent
of their weight at the end Of three
months, and 8 per cent. at the end Of
six months. Another dozen, rubbed
over in the same way and at the same
time with poppy seed oil, lost 8 per
cent in three months, and Al per cent.
in six months. Two eggs left in their
natural state, but packed in dry sand
as were the others. lost II per cent. and
18 per cent. during the periods mem
toned. When opened, finally, the
first batch retained the smell of fresh
eggs, the second had no unpleasant
smell, while the two unoiled eggs were
very o6ensive.-LG Nature.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
Prin cesa Louise of LOrnn.

Princess Louise gave an undoubted i'm
petus to fine art in Canada when she was
there She got to like the clear, cold
climate, the effects of snow and frost on
lake and forest, and the fast-rushing and
full-f1owing rivers; but the accident she
met with when riding in a covered sledge,
by injuring her health, spoiled her capac-
ity for enjoyment, and obliged her to re-
turn to Europe to seek at European water
ing places a cure for nerves that were
permanently affected. She quickly got to
feel that the Canadians were of inde-
pendent character and in the democratic
current Of the age, and with great affabil-
ity adapted herself to their temper.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
KICKING HORSES.
Directions for Preventing Them from Being
Unruly While In the Shafts.

Directions for Preventing Them from Being
Unruly While In the Shafts.
A kicker is dangerous piece of
property, and when the habit is con-
firmed it will be better to consign the
subject to the horse-car stables. The
habit can sometimes be broken up by
the following method: Take small
cord about two-thirds the size of a
mans little finger and twenty feet in
length; double it; place the center
upon the top of the head, back of the
ears, bring down on each side of the
face, place the cords in the animals
mouth and cross them, bring them up
between the eyes, cross again, and slip
both ends through a small ring or loop
and carry the ring down to point
where the lines cross between the eyes
80 as to hold them in place. Have two
mall rings sewed to the headstall
about two inches apart, and one ring
an inch or so in diameter fastened to
the backstrap of the harness at the point
where the hipstraps pass through. The
latter can be slipped over the crupper
against the hipstraps, which viii keep
1t from slipping forward. Pass one end
Of the cord through each ring on the
headstall, bring the ends together,
carry them along the neck, pass them
under the saddle, extend them along
the back and through the ring over the
hips, then bring one end down to the
right shaft and the other to the left, and
fasten securely to the shafts, leaving
slack enough SO the animal can travel
easily. When rugged in this manner
every attempt to kick will bring
strong pressure upon the cords crossed
in the mouth and divert the attention
Of the frisky subject. -Amersoa,s Cult
v0tOr
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

Milk custard: Prepare the crust the
same as for other pies. Filling-Three
eggs, two tablespoonfuls sugar, three
cups milk; beat the eggs and sugar well
together; add milk enough for two Gus
tards; bake without top crust.-Ths
Household.
ID. A. Jones, of Beeton, Can, uses
chloroform in introducing queens. He
II very successful, seldom losing a
queen when introduced in that way.
He puts few drops of chloroform on a
rag or sponge in the smoker, and CIV
Ing few puffs in at the entrance, stup-
efics them, and by the time the bees
recover from their stupor they know
nothing Of what has happened.
Domestic cake: One cup of butter,
Cwo cups Of sugar, one cup of water and
m even teaspoonful of sugar. Make a
stiff paste and knead until it does not
stick to the hands or rolling board.
Roll very thin and cut in any fancy
shape with cake cutters and bake
light brown in quick oven. An egg
may be added if desired, and rolled out
tumble shape in dry sugar.-Detroi
Free Press.
The walls Of kitchen should al.
ways be painted. and light color is to
be preferred. They will need washing
twice a year, or at the most every three
months. If they are plastered or cal
cimined. it is good plan to tack clean
newspapers just back of the tubs and
table to protect the walls as much as
possible. and we have seen coarse
crash aud cheese-cloth used for this
purpose.-Harper's Bazar.
There is no fixed rule for milking
kicking cows, but correspondent in
an exchange names the following as
his method: Approach the COW
whistling. singing or talking. to attract
her attention. Lean gently against
her side and tell her to ''hoist." Place
the head against her and adjust the
stool, sit down and gently grasp the
farther fore teat, then the near one,
and with the head still resting against
her, keep milking and whistling until
the job is done.-Troy Times.
Potato soup: Take four good sized
potatoes, peel and cut in small pieces,
boil in little water until we'll done,
pour off the water and add one quart
OF sweet milk, salt and pepper to taste,
thicken with two tablespoonfuls of
-four, let come to boil, and serve
while hot. Mash with milk instead of
water, as it is more tasty and whole
some. Two quarts sweet milk; when
boiling sift in enough corn meal to
make a stiff batter, add two spoonfuls
salt and one-half teaspoonful soda; boil
fifteen minutes and serve with rich,
sweet milk.-Good Housekeeping.
Indian fritters: Put three table,
spoonfuls of -four into basin and pour
over it sufficient boiling water to make
a stiff paste, but take care to beat it
well to prevent it from getting lumpy.
Let it stand while to cool, and then
break into it without any previous
beating the yelks of four eggs and the
whites OF two, stirring and beating all
well together. Have ready some boil
ing dripping, or lard if you prefer to
fry with that, and drop dessert spoon
fuls of the batter into it, frying a light
brown. They should rise SO as to be
almost as round as balls Serve on
hot dish with spoonful of jam between
each fritter.-Bostors Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
The Poor little Ones.

We often see children with red eruptions
on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and
often sores on the head. These things in
dicate depraved condition of the blood.
In the growing period, children have need
of pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. If DR.. Perce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery IS given, The blood
chifd's development viii be healthy, and as
it should be. Scrofulous affections, ricketts,,
feyer-sores, hip joint disease or other grave
maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack OF proper attention
to such cases.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
Surprising Ignorance.

'Young man, he said, in solemn tones,
"don't you know that if you persist in
drinking you will never get ahead in this
world" "Won't get aheadF" repeated
the young man. 'sWhy, my dear sir, your
ignorance surprises me. FL have head
on me tomorrow morning as big as bar
rel"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-26
How to Gair Flesh and Strength.

Use after each meal Scotps Emuls on
with Hypophosphites. 1t IS as palatable as
milk, and easily digested. The rapidity
its use is wonderful Use it anu try your
weight. AS a remedy for Consumption
Throat affections and Bronchitis, it is un-
equaled. Please read: 81 used Scott's
Emulsion in child eight months old with
good results. He gained four pounds in a
very short time. "-THo. PRIM, M. D.,
Alabama